Adopt A Tiger
(From WWF Adopt an Animal)
With as few as 3,200 Bengal tigers left on the planet, now is a vital time to act in helping save these amazing creatures from extinction. In the last 100 years, Bengal tiger numbers have dropped by a massive 95%, but with your help WWF can help protect their future.
By adopting a Bengal tiger from just £3.00 a month, you can help WWF reduce poaching and the illegal trade of live tigers, strengthen anti poaching around nature reserves, and ensure conservation laws are enforced. With your help, WWF will help stop the Bengal tigers struggle for survival.
The Recipient of the Charity Gift Gets
- beautiful cuddly toy and print of your animal
- gift pack including a greeting card, certificate, facts about the species and tips on a 'greener' lifestyle
- Wild World magazine delivered 3 times a year plus regular updates on your chosen animal
- Perfect as a Last minute gift Even if you order late you can get a certificate to print or email to give on the day!
Delivery Info
By Post :
Standard Post offers FREE delivery to a UK address and the pack is dispatched within 3 days but please allow up to 10 days for delivery
Express Delivery costs £7.50 if you order before 2pm Monday - Thursday.
Last Minute Gift? :
Receive a gift certificate to print or email up to the big day!
About WWF Adoptions
For a small regular monthly fee you can Adopt an Animal with WWF for yourself or a friend which will help to safeguard the future of your selected species and their habitat. Animal adoptions make great charity gifts and are also an excellent way to show your support to the worlds wildlife and help to fund the work WWF does on conservation. You can also support their great work with a WWF Membership or by choosing from one of their selection of charity gifts at the WWF Shop.WWF Charity Information
WWF are the worlds largest independent environmental organisation. Originating in the UK where they were formed in 1961 they are now active all over the world. As a charity the WWF rely heavily on donations from members and supporters.WWF Facts
- a truly global network who are active in over than 100 countries
- a science-based organisation who tackle issues including the survival of species and habitats, climate change, sustainable business and environmental education
- over five million supporters worldwide
- 90 per cent of their income comes from donations from people and the business community
WWF's Mission
WWF are on a mission to stop the degradation of the planet's natural environment. They want to build a future in which we can live in harmony with nature. It's a simple mission statement but difficult to achieve. They aim to use their practical experience and knowledge to find and implement long term solutions. They have set out some clear pointers to help achieve their goal.- Conserve the world's biological diversity.
- Campaign for the use of renewable and sustainable resources.
- Reduce pollution and wasteful consumption.
Latest from the Adopt an Animal Charity Blog
World Turtle Day – 23-05-12
It’s World Turtle Day on Wednesday 23rd May 2012, offering you the perfect opportunity to adopt one of these beautiful creatures with WWF UK. Over the past 200 years, an astounding six of the world’s seven species are now on the endangered list or vulnerable.
WWF Concern as Tigers Still Vulnerable to Poaching
WWF charity representatives have reported that up to a third of the world’s 63 legally protected tiger sanctuaries areas only just maintain their minimum protection requirements. At the 2010 ‘Tiger Summit’ in Russia, the Tiger Range Governments committed to doubling the number of wild tigers by 2022, but this looks a long way off if the designated refuges are not being run properly.
Guide Dog of the Year Awards 2012
Guide Dogs for the Blind are pleased to announce that Specsavers will be sponsoring this year’s Guide Dog of the Year Awards. The event will be held in central London on Thursday 19th July 2012 to celebrate the partnership formed between dog and owner. There’s a whole host of prizes to be won, and you can nominate someone for an award too!
WWF Concern as Rhino Poaching Case Delayed
WWF charity officials are concerned that a court case against a gang suspected of killing 20 Rhinos in South Africa, has been postponed.
Guide Dogs Welcome Compulsory Microchipping
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